davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-25

Our citizens will remember the Hon.
Frank MCGOWAN, one of the youngest
members of the last Legislature, who so
ably represented Humboldt county in the
Assembly. He delivered the Grafton at
Ferndale on Decoration Day, and closed
with the following beautiful sentiment
"On this day, peculiarly dedicated to our
nations dead, it is fitting that we resolve to
forget the wrongs OF the past, and yet ever
keep green in our memories the deeds of
the loyal that we will endeavor to build
up the good that has been torn down; that
we extinglish the smoldering embers of
sectional hate; that we will religiously
and carefully guard the rights of our ex-
soldiers that we will show TO the world by
our example that we are nation of
brothers, happy and united, and bent upon
the mission of peace and prosperity that
we will. by our acts and thoughts, usher
into existence that period in our national
life when high upon the pages of history
will appear, festooned with the trophies of
the Republics victories, and greeted by
hossnnas Of joy from the snow-clad hills of
New Hampshire, from the pine forests of
Maine, the everglades of Florida, the cane
brakes of Louisiana and from where the
murmuring Pacific kisses our golden shore,
those principles upon which hang the
hopes and destiny of our nation, and for
which our gallant defenders laid down
their lives, expressed in those words that
will ever arouse the patriotism of all, lib
erty and union"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-25
RECOGNITION OF THE COAST IN PREsI.
DENTAL NOMINATIONS.

The fact that the Pacific coast should be
is not at all surprising. This coast has
given to the nation some of its best and
bravest spirits, and some of its foremost
men of enterprise and high representative
character. The empire of the Pacific coast
is entitled to recognition of this character.
Its Importance has not heretofore been
given that political prominence that is its
due. For great political party to select
candidate from among the brainy men of
the coast will give emphasis before the
world more than any other political action,
to the fact of the immensely of our coun-
try and the unity of the several grand
divisions of the nation. The honors which
the republic dispenses have not been copi-
ously bestowed upon men of the Pacific,
though to them belongs the lofty honor Of
having conquered to the nation the fairest
portion of its domain; of having built
States of grandeur and symmetry in such
priei time mat the very thought makes
the historian pause for wonder. The Wash
ington Republican, foremost journal of
sagacity and forethought, has been the
most recent influence to call national at
tention to the claims of the Pacific in this
respect, and the expressions of that journal
have awakened hearty responsive echoes
in many sections of the land. Whoever
among the representative men of the coast
and whose lives have been linked with ma
tional progress and development, might be
chosen by either great party, would COM
mand the respect of the nation, for the
Pacific States among their eminent citi-
zens have men of such intellectual breadth,
executive capacity and high personal
character, that an i'll choice could scarcely
be made.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-25
Observation-Disclosures

WHENEVER a corner is made of any
staple, the effect upon general trade is de.
pressing. Improved true in the case of the
collapsed wheat corner of 1887, for the
standard mercantile reports are all agreed
that trade in general suffered~by the con-
spiracy against wheat. But, of course, no
such disasters have followed on its heels
as marked the pathway of the great IDEAL"
of 1879. Yet it was holder, bettef-sus-
tanned, and in some respects more danger
GUS corner than any ever known in Amer
lea. For the dealers were successful in
hiding, and they kept the conspiracy alive
in the very face of an incoming new crop
of the staple
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-25
A sENsELEss CUSTOM.

At the recent session of the Northern
Indiana Editorial Association, J B. Stoll
of the South Bend Times, in an incisive
paper, called attention to the fact that the
country press is called upon and expected
to do great deal of work without COM
pensation, which is never demanded of the
metropolitan press.
in the Offices of the metropolitan journals
dead heading is not tolerated. The managers
of the great journals know exactly what gdver.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-25

Mr.. CLEVELAND, though warned by
Attorney-General Garland that he had
no lawful right so to do, returned to Gov
ernor Lee the trophies won from certain
Virginia Confederate regiments. Lee
wore them at his chariot wheels, and went
triumphant into the Gubernatorial chair
of the Old Dominion. So, at least, Mr.
Cleveland knew his law officer held he
could not legally give away the property
of the United States. Yet, few months
after the Lee episode, he tried it once
more--but it won't happen again. Mr..
Cleveland has heard the opinion of the
Grand Army and has vacated his own.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-25
san FRANCISCO AGENCIES.

The paTer is for sale st the following places
Il. P. Fisher, Room d Merchants Exchange,
who is also Sole Advertising Agent for San
Francisco; Grand and Palace Hotel News
Stands; Msrket-street Ferry and junction of
Market and Montgomery street News Stands
~ Also, for gale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-25
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.

Tie REcoRD-UNIoN is the only paper on
The coast, outside Of San Francisco, that re-
ceircs tie full Associated Press dispatches from
all parts Of tic tuorld. Outside of San Fran
cisco il has no competitor, in point of num-
Jers, in its home and general circulation
thronghou: the coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-25

WHEN Sacramento determined on local
Improvement she set about it in business
way-appointed a committee to devise
plans, organized an Improvement Associa-
ton and set its Executive Committee at
work, and good work it is accomplishing
in arousing the public to duty-doing. But
San Francisco feels the need of local i'm
provement also. VIVA. does she do? Her
citizens assemble few score or so-resolve
that Mr.. CORVALLIS show is big thing
that the taxes ought to be increased, and
then-adjourn.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-25

SAYS the Alta: Business men through
out the United States see that under
Democratic rule the country and its ma
terial interests are SAFE" etc. Do they?
But do they think the hard-earned and
blood-bought war trophies won by loyalty
from rebellion generated of the loins of
the Democratic party. are safe?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-25

THE decision Of the Southern Pacific
Company to run It's Oregon trains on the
east side of the Sacramento river is verv
gratifying to the people of this section
and throughout all the fertile region north
Of US along the river. The people are
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-25

IT is the Chicago Inter Ocean that says
{" The man who neglects the patronage of
his home paper is an unconscious con-
spirator against the prosperity of his city
or county. Local papers are as much of
necessity as are metropolitan journals"
And the Inter Ocean spoke knowingly and
wisely. The interior towns should prove
loyal to the country press, for upon it very
largely the interests of the communities
denend
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-25
L. P. GILMAN & CO,

TMPoRFERs OF AND DEALERS IN HARD
l ware, iron. Steel Coal and Carriage Hard
ware. Powder, Slot Fuse. Horseshoes and Nails,
House Furnishing Blaeksmiths' and Mining
Supplies, AIitDs, Bellows, Vises, Axles, Springs,
etc, etc
5i2 j street, between Fifth and Sixth,
SACRAMENTO 1p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-25

The commencement exercises of the
State University will take place Wednes-
day next, beginning at IL A. NJ, in Harmon
Gymnasium, Berkeley.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-25

the virtue of the sense of cleanliness, the
expected greater prominence she is to at
tain as she grows older, and because 1t is
the right and proper thing to do.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-25
Total cost for 25,oOo arithmeties

Now, the only additional work, beyond
that upon the arithmetic, that has been
done on the textbooks to account for the
balance of the large appropriation which
has SO effectually disappeared, is the press
work and stitching on 1900 second read
ers. and printing the sheets simply for TO-
600 spoilers. The cost of all this work on
arithmetic, readers and spoilers. according
to Superintendent Shoaff s official state
ments of specific work, is not to exceed
$4,000. What was the balance of the
money on the pay-rolls and vouchers paid
out for?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-25

THE Citizens Improvement Association
has now got well on its feet, and its COM
mittees are at work earnestly. The Asso-
citation asks all citizens to unite with it,
and has scattered through the city copies
of its code of laws for general information.
There ought to be enrolled 1000 or 5000
members. Every man whose interests are
here ought to come up and sign the roll of
honor. For he who serves his community,
honors it and himself The Association
plans are well laid, the committees are in
the field; thought, time and personal eff
fort are being devoted to the best interests
of the city and surrounding country-now
let the people close up the ranks, and give
support by membership. Everybody APP
proves of the Association, but approval is
not enough members are better.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-25

The Los Angeles Sheriff has given per-
mission for bull fight to take place at
Agricultural Park next Sunday. One of
The conditions is that no one is to be hurt
The animals are 10 be brought in from the
Chino raEch.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-25
CHlS. ROBIN, CLOTHIER, 702 JS7REE7.

shall
o 5 Good.
In ropori
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-25

S36,949 90

Ayers administration to Jan, 10Th. s. SOP As
Shoas stration.................... 27,207 90
Cash on hand 1889 OF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-25

In the name of Jefferson, what's ado in
the Democratic camp? Here is the Courier
Journal, of Louisville, in the State of DEM
ocratic Kentucky, Democratic from the
soles of its feet up, speaking thus of Grover
Cleveland, the President of the United
States and the Democratic party, in reply
to the NdshriHe American's wall that the
Journal was rough-handling the interstate
commerce-Rebel-hag returner:
Well, we said nothing about him which was
not true, and never hit him lick amiss or
struck him below his ample belt He is old
enough and ugly enough, we suppose, TO stand
IT, and just as much more of the same sort as we
hereafter feel it duty to say. That, if occasion
requires, we shall say it, our esteemed neighbor
may be perfectly sure. The President is for
season. He is here to-day and gone tomorrow.
He is not, except as he is right, conscience
keeper, or an issue-maker. Truth is for all
time, and the Courier-JoHrndl sh Ill print it as
II sees it, taking the consequences and shrink
ing from no part of Them and giving in every
case reasons for its beliefs. Let our esteemed
Nashville contemporary have a care how it
commits itself too positively to the Administra-
ton. 1t will fiod some eats in that tub of meal
when Congress meets; and they won't be all of
them black cats either
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-25
A MAD KING.

The late King of Bavaria was insane
and drowned himself His successor, so
recently made King under the absurd doc
trine of the divine right of man to rule
because his reat-great-grandfathe wore
spurs, is mad mad as a March hare. The
mania of this amiable blue-blooded fellow
is homicidal He INDUCES in the pastlme
of murder; he believes it to be his mission
to kill peasant boys. Accordingly, his
two and ten physicians, whom an overtaxed
people pay to serve him, supply the royal
imbecile with guns; peasant boy passes
in the park, or on the street, or by the
Kings window, pop goes the gun, down
falls the boy, and the King-rubs his
stomach and remarks, as he turns away.
" A good shot again, doctor; eh?' OF
course, the boy in moment scrambles up
and takes to his heels to reach the roval
treasury and receive his reward for possum-
ing to humor the King. And this is
the way medical science, represented by a
round dozen of Bavarian physicians, pros
titutes a profession to serve the senti-
ment that esteems one man better than
another-though his brains are added
because, forsooth, the accident of battle
gave victory crown. Why do not the
Bayarian physicians do as doctors with
American backbone would do; say to the
ridden people of Bavaria "This man
your King, who reigns by proxy, is hope
less maniac. He ought to be humanely
cared for in a private hospital; and as he
is homicidal in disposition, he must be Sc
questered from human beings, and de-
prived of the means of doing harm. We
will not be privy to this tomfoolery of
humoriDg the murderous mania of an in
tellectual wreck" But the Bavarian doc
tors do nothing of the kind; they reload
the Kings rife and pocket their fees.
Some day, for insanity is as cunning as
whimsical, the royal patient will slip into
the rifle a missile of some sort, under the
delusion that the weapon is i'll loaded.
Then there viii be dead peasant boy,
and the world viii exclaim, " How sad"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-25

A Headlight for All Ladies' A Land.
maxi for Millinery.
A cut in this line that never will be
forgotten. The variety OF Millinery on
sale today is too enormous to so into
detail but if you are bali inclined 10
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-25


By the above it will be seen that after
deducting the S7,S02 43 for expenses in
CURED by Colonel Ayers after January LIST
last, the Shoaf administration has cost
over $27 900, which only includes the pay
roll to the 18th of toe present month. The
pay roll for work since done cleans up the
81 $3.50 OF which then remained, and
leaves the appropriation entirely exhausted.
Let us see moment what part of this has
been properly expended, and to do this let
the official statement of Superintendent
Shoaff to the State Board of Education be
placed in evidence. On the 9Th inst. MIR.
Shoaff filed with the State Board, which
was then in session. a written statement,
signed by himself, of the exact cost of the
$4,000 arithmetics which he said ,cere then
completed. I'VE have already shown. how
ever, that only 10. go have actually been
completed to the present time.l The cost
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-25
THE MEN OF EARLY CALIFORNIA.

Referring to the fact that a wealthy
lady of Chicago has offered large pre-
MUM for novel that will correctly de-
scribe the Chicago CIR, who has been grossly
misrepresented and slandered by the mod
ern novelist, the San Francisco Cal saws
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-22
THE AFTERMATH.
More OF Tho storm Of Ionday NIgI,l.

More of the storm of Monday Night.
Evidences OF the violence of the storm
of Monday night were visible 100 various
parts of Tine city yesterday morning
There were very few portions of thc ciiy
which did not show some sisns of DTS
visitation.
& house on Taylor street near the reese
yOir was blown down, and ncwly-built
house ou Fifth street between jackson
and DuyM was left .n bad condition.
The clcorichght poles aN oyer thc
city were more OF less injured. and tele-
phone wires rendered unfit for service
The damage to the Grace-sireei Pres
bytcrian and Union Station Methodist
churches were quite serious.
Atthe houses ON Pine street workmcn
began clearing away the wreck and the
houses will at once Doe repaired Although
trees were blown down and injured fences
demolished and chimncys overturned as
was stated in yesterday TIMES, the
greatest injury was inflicted ON the row
ON South Pine street from so 4lG to so.
i24 10 raincd heavily after midnight
and there was serious lightning in all the
storm and wind and there was mo- loss of
life or iniuryto limbs The storm was NOT
as violent as that of July 2Oth 1876, all
though many contend that il was.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-22
THF DAY WI CELEBRATE.
How the Anni,ersary of the Queens Coro-
nation was HoHofcd.

How the Anniversary of the Queen, COro-
nation was HoHofed
Yesterday morning number of Sir
Walter Raleigh Lodge Sons of 81 George,
went over in various COnycyances TO the
farm of ID. ID G.. =. II w Hey below
Manchester
They bad music with them and had
the British flag flying Among them
were Mcssrs D J Gam. f. d Cam.
Wallcn. Adams. Clifford and many others
with their families The place selected
was an excellent one and Mr. and Mrs
Hey David Hey and the young ladies OF
the family rendered every attention
The day was enjoyed in good old Eng
l-h style and iAc health of der Majesty.
the Prince of Wales and the ROYAL fam
ily were repeatedly drunk From all
parts of me civilized world messages
were sent iO the h0uorcd sovereign the
devoted wife and mother
Queen Victoria has honored the crown
She wears. and wears a nObler crown as q
pattern of wifcly and moiherly virtue.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-22
NOT WEATHER.
The Weather of the Past Five DAYS "a.
Compared with other Years.


The sun yesterday entered the summer
eolstice and summer began, but it had
been summer enough for all practical
purposes for several days before The
storm and rain did not very materially
lessen the heat, and yesterday was not "a
cold day in the usual acccptation Of that
term
For the past five days The standing Of
the thermometer has been as follows at
West, Johnston & Co.'S. June nth, at
8 am. go at 10 N. %, > pm. 9G at g
pm, 80.
June 18th, at the same hours it regis
tered S. 90, 100, and %
No record is kept on Sunday but the
weather was equally as warm as on the
day previous, and at one point the ther-
mOmeter stood at 1O4.
Various reports have been made, and
between - m. and f pm. it stood all the
way from 80 TO 100
Monday at 9 am. il was SO. al - H. o.;
3 pm, 91, and q pm. 90
Yesterday The thermometer stood 9
am, 81 - M, 90; pm 93 g pm, 90
West, Johnston 81 Co. have the records
back for nearly twenty years, and the
average heat for the past four days is
greater than IL has been at the same sea-
son in all this time.
Ia 1855 the highest point reached be-
tween June l7th and June DIST, both in
elusive, was o. At l2 o'clock ON June
t1h, during most Of the time, thc ther-
momctcr played in the seventies, and
June 2Oth was reported clear, mild, and
pleasant.
In 1885 the theremOeter did not range
above ~ I'm the first days, the average
temperature being 80 and fraction.
For the past four days of 1887 including
yesterday the average BIAS been nearly %
The clothes did q good business in
summer suits and straw hats, soda and
mineral water. were in demand, and the
street cars have been well pair0nilcd
Most of the travelling has been done
ON the shady side of the street. Fans
have been in demand Vests, and in
some instances collars, have been discard
ed, and every one has seemed tO have
but one object I'm view and that 10 keep
as cool as possible.
Considerable sickness incidental to the
season Is reported. and thc death role,
especially among the children, is on thc
increase Among other misiOrtuncs
Richmond has t0 contend with at This
time is very bad water This is unforiu-
nate at the sickly season for IF eyer fresh.
clean. pure wafer was needed This is thc
accepted time
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-22
EIGHT LIVES LOST.
A steam Barge Caught In "A Fierce squali
aud sunk ia Lake Erie.

CLEyELAsD. June n The steam barge
Walters wa sunk in storm of Black
Rizer, Ohio, last evening, and eight lives
were lost. The vessel left Marblehead
Yesterday afternoon at three o'clock, and
when of Black River the captains
wife. who was on board, begged the mas
ter 10 put in at LOrain AS the threatcr-
ing weather alarmed her The vessel was
headed toward the harbor, but had
scarcely turned about when she was
struck by terrible sQuall The wind
bore the barge round and round.
The hold filled with water, and in half
minute she sank The captain, the mate,
and two Of the captains sons saved them
selves by clinging to floating Tenders.
This morning about 3 o'clock the cries
Of the shipwrecked qnartctte attracted
the esttention Of the lookout on the steamer
Pearl. bound 70 Cleveland from Detroit.
A life boat was lowered, aud the ship
wrecked mariners were brought to Cleye-
land Eight were lost.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-22

The following cases were disposed of
yesterday:
NJ Harrison was fined s. and cost for
cursing and abusing Herman Joel i'm the
street
Martha Randolph lcolored) disorderly
in the street Fined 81 and cost.
Madison letlries lcoloredl dis0rderly
and threatening 10 beat Francis Jeilries.
Fined s. and cost
Andrew Buckner Ocolorcdl was jailed
for thirty days for stealing "a piece of ba-
con from George W Woodal
Ella Fields and Henry Fields both
coleredl. charged with trespassing upon
the premises of and ihrcntning To assault
Lucy Jackson. Ella Fields was required
to give security for her good behaviour.
Henry Fields was discharged
Lucy Jackson lcol0redl, assaulting and
abusing Ella Fields Bond required for
her good behavior
Herman Joel, disorderly in the street
and abusing NJ Harrison ON the street
Fined - and costs
Lucy ard Lizzie Booker Doth coloredh
charged with assaultng and beating Jane
Thornton Fined $40 each and required
to give security for their good behaviour
for twelve months.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-22
dust TO DUST.
Last sad Tribute of Respect 10 Furman
Tupper.


The last sad tribute Of respect was
paid TO the memory of the late
Furman Tupper from the Firs' Bap-
tisi church yesterday evening at ,
O'Clock The large attendance testified
to the great esteem and respect in which
he was held by ali who knew him. Rev.
Dr. Cooper OBLIGATED, and the services
were deeply affecting. The choir of the
church rendered touchingly appropriate
music
Among those taking part in the sery-
ices were Mrs. G.. Scott McRae, Captain
Fra K Cunningham. aud MI George \.
Crump. Mr. Kirk Mathews presided at
the organ. The pall-bearers were Sc
lected from intimate friends of the la
mented deceased, aud the remains were
followed to Hollywood by long process
sion of mourning friends.
The death of no young man recently
has caused a more profound sensation or
been the subject of more widespread
regret. Furman Tupper was a business
man and hs was a Christian also. lie
was the soul Of honor and was endeared
to all who knew him by his kindly and
winning manners His death Is a loss to
the community and his place will not be
easily supplied